... pressed by his friends, he will call Whigs aud Radicals to his help ; if pressed by the Radicals to make his Reform Bill too democratic, he will bring up his Whig auxiliaries ; aud if, on the other hand, the Whigs should attempt his overthrow, he will ...

... measure has been produced. Of the Whig projects, »| any, nothing is yet known ; but Lord John Bub* and Lord Palmerston, in one way or other, are sure* push forward to the front of the battle. They have traditions of the Whig party to maintain. On Mon ...

... Conservatives. For instance, the gentlemen below the gangway en the Opposition side have less sympathy with the old Whigs than the old Whigs have with the Conservatives; or, to take individual men Lord Paluierston is much nearer in political opinions to ...

... shatter the Liberal party to atoms, and drive its Whig leaders into irrevocable political banishment. the fate of the present Government is not the only question to be decided by the new House. The Whig leaders are once more on their trial. A fresh chance ...

... Parliament. Politics immaten* 'j a rg would be preferred. He must be the proprietor ot >v Jt sugar. 4 &y? 0» To an Eminent Whig.—The reportejjUa'^Jrf they must give up taking down Lord John Kus--3ei ? mend his elocution. His voice has now a con n j o ...

... in a spirit of mutual consideration and forbearance. Tbe great fault of the Whig party in the borough hitherto has been that, while admitting the fairness of having one Whig and one Radical representative, they have always taken upon themselves, not only ...

... is our elephantine late Chancellor as ever. There was really some notion of making Sir George leader of the Whig party, we find ; and if the Whig party were in a position to need a leader, perhaps some attempt might be made to install Sir George as the ...

... should lead to any estrangement between them. There is, however, an evident intention on the part of the enemies of reform, Whigs and Tories alike, to stir up a feeling of jealousy among the agriculturists against the traders, as if their political interests ...

... University took his degree iv 1799. After leaving the University he joined himself to tlie Whigs, and acquired his first reputation as a contributor to the great Whig Btview established in the northern metropolis. Iv 1818 he gaveto the world the hrst and ...

... that (» f for f and after — be grateful to the Whig 0( V 8 to tav °nrs past, and to the Tory chief for % 00^ 16 ' Through all the the mingled yarn C^°ns there runs a strong broad thread of Ma^eai ho a Whig, sometimes a Tory, * *o . and sometimes neither ...

... having managed the Marylcbone electors for two-and-twenty years. The peerage offered to Mr. Labouchere would have been, says a Whig semi-official print, the appropriate reward of his useful public services. What services? Both he and Sir B. Hall are ...

... their power to evoke a full expression of public opinion throughout the constituencies. We understand that a meeting of the Whig members of the House of Commons has been held in London, to consider the steps to be taken in reference to the second reading ...